| Brand | FREEWELL |
| Material | Optical Glass |
| Photo Filter Thread Size | 67 Millimeters |
| Coating Description | Multi Coating |
| Photo Filter Effect Type | Neutral Density |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Photo Filter Factor | 1E+3 x |
| Product Dimensions | 2.64″L x 2.64″W |
| Photo Filter Size | 67 Millimeters |
| UPC | 785698956050 |















































Cade Monahan DVM –
This filter set came with the screw in adapter that I needed to attach the magnet filters. So easy to use. I also love the well-made carrying case with slots for each filter. Easy to carry the case and attach to your vest.
Dr. Shanie Hickle –
Very fast on-off! I’m seriously considering buying these for all my 77 and 82mm filter size lenses. That would cover 99% of my usage. I do have a 100mm RF macro but seldom would need to mess with filters with that one. My new problem: What to do with the $1k to $2k of B+W filters I have collected over the years?
Laurine Corkery –
Really nice filter system magnets work very well
Michelle Baumbach –
I’ve tried a bunch of magnetic filters, and the Freewell M2 Magnetic Quick Swap 5-Pack is the one for me. I didn’t want a variable ND, so this set is perfect.Quick and Easy Swaps: The magnetic system lets me change filters in a second—no more fumbling with threads. Just pop one off and snap the next one on.Top-Notch Quality: These filters are made with premium German optics and have multi-layer coatings, making them scratch-resistant, waterproof, dustproof, and oil-resistant. They deliver exceptional image quality, enabling me to capture stunning footage effortlessly.Versatile Set: The kit includes ND8, ND64, ND1000, CPL, and UV filters, covering all my shooting needs. Whether it’s bright sunlight or long-exposure shots, I’m covered.Solid Build: The filters feel durable and come with a handy lens cap holder and pouch, keeping everything organized and protected.If you’re looking for a hassle-free, high-quality filter set and don’t need a variable ND, this Freewell M2 pack is the way to go.
Rocio Beahan –
I just received my FreeWell M2 magnetic filter system yesterday. I am not able to comment on image quality, but from the YouTube reviews I have seen there is a good bit of healthy competition and the real difference is bang for buck. FreeWell comes packaged really nice which is always a good sign. In hand the filters do not feel cheap to me at all and they are nicely marked with the F-stop value as well which is helpful. There is nice knurling to get a grip on them with. The carrying case is nice. Good quality materials and zippers made to last and not be crushed easily and comes with a small carabiner. There is some room to accommodate more filters but not much. The threaded rings went on easily on my lens and there was just the right amount of magnetic pull to keep the filter where it needs to be. I have the Tamron 24-70 2.8 and it does not interfere with using the lens hood, and the system I got comes with the lens cap which has a finger ring which makes getting the cap off when the lens hood is on nice and easy, little things like that tell me that FreeWell listens to customer feedback. My set came with a CPL, UV, ND*,ND64, ND1000 which gives you 3-6-10 stops. I was initially nonplused about getting a UV but upon consideration I am glad, I don’t have one to protect my lens and I may find myself in some situation where the extra protection is welcomed.
Dr. Xavier Ryan –
I bought the 82mm size of this kit, although the majority of the lenses I’m likely to use them on are smaller than 77mm. I was following advice I had seen online which seemed to make a lot of sense. Bigger filters can fit smaller lenses, but not the reverse. Also, the larger diameter is a hedge against vignetting. I’m using the CPL a lot these days – it pretty much lives on my main landscape lens. I’ve also gotten quite a bit of use out of the ND filters. I like the easy-swap quality of the magnetic mount, although I have knocked the filter off. Most of the time, I struggle a little to remove the lens or the magnetic lens cap that is part of the kit. I’m using the carabiner most of the time to hang the case where I can have fairly easy access to it, but I have to remind myself to be sure the case is zipped up before I let it hang. Otherwise, the filters will all fall out of the open case. So far, I’ve only had a couple of close calls and I’m getting comfortable with the routine.